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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1961)
us 5 --V fc GRAVY-BAKED PORK CHOPS...the smooth, creamy gravy makes itself with PET the milk with twice Such superb gravy . . . and absolutely failproof ! Just mix PET and canned soup, put with the pork chops and bake. When the chops are done, the gravy's made ! Thin milk would never do. Only PET, with twice the country cream in every drop, blends so perfectly into gravies and sauces, makes all your good cooking extra rich and delicious. Treat your family to PETs Gravy-Baked Pork Chops. the country cream in every drop I GRAVY- BAKED FORK CHOPS Whaa Mm chaps ara daaa, Hia gravy's mm4 I SorftHftdo 4 tooo Pov ChocM to Inch thick wMh Oj lootpa Soli tjntf taoop t 1 1 t . m - - t 1 a - - fc . at-. - -m vwSBSBSJVa fH IV'VJVGPJ ajnajSJtj STvini SW JanVJVJS laJ MSSansjaavPlQv rWV WT spgSarajt S foor orownfJ Ao chops o ftjiMtwo of 1 coo Ooon of CMcImii or Moa1tom Sjov H cop fCT SvopoNstcd MMk (1 mmM coo) OMfll COM) Wotop S ftoko In 350 ovon (MotJorato) 45 inlMflot, wiM chops wo tootJot Sdr sjrovy im ... j Tip i Imfvod of boUptojf yov con covoc ond coofc ckoo ond cjrovy ooovt 45 nopvtM W" ovoi low ooolf oWaTjej now oiwl IHca onMI cfcoo)8 oco cnrfor "HI1 m.U.S.M.OH. Cr,1M1,NMaiC& Deborah Kerr (Continued from page 5) pose no problem for her she has more film offers, at $250,000 a picture, than she can handle, so she can be selective in her roles. She has taken up painting and nee dlework, which she started 13 years ago and dropped not only because she was busy but because she lost confi dence in her ability. Peter gives her immense encouragement and stops her when she tries to belittle her tal ents. "If you don't know what you can do," he tells her brusquely, "you're a fool." And Deborah, unlike some wives, will smile at his remarks and pick up her hobbies again. Despite their professional interests, Deborah and Peter who has coau thored, among other screenplays, "The African Queen" with John Huston, and who adapted "The Old Man and the Sea" from Ernest Hemingway's novel don't work together. He will read a script if she asks him, but they rarely discuss each other's work. Deborah obviously is enjoying her second life, one that has eluded her for so long. She is even able to laugh at some of the old terrors and admit that some still linger. "But one thing I never was," she says lightly, "and that is' superstitious although I al most became so." And to prove the point she recalls a past incident. Deborah in new film, "The Innocents.' The Isle of Man was the locale for filming of "The Adventuress" in which Deborah starred. To reach one of the settings, the production company had to cross a bridge where it was the local custom to say "good morning" to the fairies. When Deborah's car arrived at the bridge, everyone complied with the custom except Deborah, She re fused to cater to superstition, and her driver, just as stubborn, wouldn't cross the bridge until she did. Each was sitting in silence when clouds formed in the sky and a light drizzle began, threatening to ruin the day's shooting. The frustrated pro ducer finally shouted at Deborah, "For heaven's sake, say 'good morning' to the fairies and let's get going!" Grimly Deborah muttered the greet ing, the driver started the car and the sky cleared completely! Still convinced there are no fairies at work, yet feeling her skies are brighter than they've ever been, Deb orah insists she has no plans to retire completely. "To me the most useless word in the language is retirement." But at least Deborah can now accept her work for the pleasure and satis faction it gives, rather than simply a means of escape. , Mom, Dad. and daughter Francesco. Family Wnklv. October I. IK1 r -
